texts: <mask> was a Canadian prospector, adventurer, and writer who homesteaded, prospected and mined in northern Manitoba. She gained widespread attention for her adventurous life, brilliant mind, statuesque beauty, and for succeeding in the mineral industry, which very few women were engaged with at the time. <mask> was the daughter of <mask> and Charlotte "Lottie<mask>. The founder of Carter Milling Co. was a native of Ireland, and his father-in-law was a grain merchant. Her paternal grandpa was Rev. Dr. <mask> founded a college for women in Hamilton. H.L.At the age of six, <mask> taught his daughter to canoe and to camp along the St. Mary's River, regaled her with tales of Daniel Boone, and instilled a life-long taste for adventure and the outdoors. <mask> attended the University of Toronto and won scholarships. She graduated from mathematics, physics and astronomy in 1906. <mask> taught at a summer school in Canada in the early 20th century. She took a position as a Professor of Mathematics at Albert College in Ontario and taught there for two years. She began to explore the Canadian Rockies and started to climb. She joined the Alpine Club of Canada.<mask> decided at the age of 29 that she wanted to homestead and participate in the opening of Canada's "new frontier" in the North. Until 1929, women in Canada were not allowed to own property or hold legal title to homesteads, so <mask> enlisted her brother, Lincoln, to purchase for her. <mask> began to grow in 1913. After <mask> moved to The Pas, there was word of gold being found north on Beaver Lake. <mask> was studying prospecting and reading geology. She befriended local people and learned how to hunt and trap animals. <mask> borrowed money from an old college friend and hired a guide to take her to the lake.She traveled further north by canoe to begin prospecting. <mask> did not stake the claim as there was no railway to the area and it would be difficult to develop. She went on to stake her first claims after taking her own dog team to explore the area. <mask> hired a local Cree Elder to teach her how to trap, hunt, and shoot. She was called "Mooniasquao" by the local Cree. <mask> and Richard "Dick" Woosey formed a partnership. In India and along the Afghan border, Woosey was a veteran of the British 18th Royal Hussars.The two built a cabin together and worked as a team until Woosey's death in 1940. <mask> always insisted that their relationship was professional. <mask> staked more claims atHerb Lake in 1917. <mask> prospected the Wekusko Lake, Herb Lake, and Snow Lake areas, as well as in the Burntwood and Flin Flon mineral belts. <mask> made a name for herself in the notoriously rugged world of northern trapping and prospecting when she visited Toronto in 1928. <mask> stood six feet tall, with golden blonde hair, and had a brilliant mind. She was hounded by the Toronto Star for years after she moved south to see her parents and international papers as far away as Australia would record her exploits.<mask> wrote well-received articles for the Toronto Star about topics of more interest to her than to tabloid journalism. <mask> was once offered half a million dollars for one of her claims, but decided to hold out for more. The buyer walked away and the seller was only able to sell it for $20,000. <mask> and Woosey were sued by a former associate for a $5 million claim. The creation of the mining hub of Thompson, Manitoba, as a result of her many copper and nickel discoveries, led to the development of large mining operations. <mask> lived in a log cabin on Wekusko Lake, writing, gardening, fishing, trapping, and prospecting in her small canvas canoe. She used to travel through Canada's north and wrote about her observations in scientific journals.She became well known for her ability to raise and train sled dogs and for her skill in mushing them without using a whip. <mask> was worried for her own sanity after living in isolation for so long. She left the wilderness at the age of 77 to check into a mental institution. The doctors told her she was just a prospector after examining her. <mask> died a year after moving into a nursing home in Minnedosa. She was buried in an unmarked grave. Rice Island was officially recognized in 1946 as Rice Island.In memory of <mask>, a plaque was installed on the island. Her courage and ethics spoke volumes, while her deeds and prospecting helped define the North. In 2009, the Snow Lake newspaper, Underground Press, spearheaded a fundraising campaign to erect a headstone on <mask>'s grave in Minnedosa which read "Prospector and Pioneer of the North, Extraordinary Woman of the Wilds". There is a stone on Dick Woosey's grave. <mask> was inducted into the Canadian Mining Hall of Fame. <mask>'s papers, including an unpublished memoir and drawings, were donated by a relative. Headframes, Happiness and Heartaches: Mines of Manitoba was published in 2009.Canadian gold prospectors Canadian miners Women in mining Writers from Ontario 20th-century Canadian women writers University of Toronto alumni

masks:
Kate Rice
Kathleen Starr Rice
Henry Lincoln Rice
" Carter Rice
Samuel Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Rice
Kathleen Rice
Rice
Kate Rice
Rice


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a retired ice hockey player and chairperson of the Professional Women's Hockey Players Association. She won multiple medals at the Winter Olympics, as well as titles in the National Women's Hockey League and Canadian Women's Hockey League. She scored the gold-medal winning goal at the 2002 Winter Olympics and helped Canada win four-straight Olympic gold medals. She scored a CWHL record 44 goals in 2008 and 437 goals at the club level. She was selected to be in the Hockey Hall of Fame. Hefford was named interim commissioner of the Canadian Women's Hockey League. She received the Order of Hockey in Canada.Hefford was raised in Kingston, Ontario. She played for two other teams. Hefford was on the Ontario team that won the gold medal at the 1994 national under-18 championship. Hefford played in a series against the U.S. National Under-18 Team in 1995. At the 1995 Canada Winter Games, Hefford was the captain. The University of Toronto had a women's ice hockey program that Hefford played for. The Varsity Blues defeated the Gryphons by a score of 5–1 in the 1997 OWIAA semifinal.Hefford had three helpers in that game. She believed that the goal that was scored 23 seconds into overtime would be the difference in the gold medal game. The second consecutive title was denied by a little-known rule. The first five minutes of overtime in a playoff game must be played as a regular period. York won the game in the second overtime after Hefford's goal. Heather Moyse was the only University of Toronto graduate to win a gold medal at the 2010 Winter Games. She is an assistant coach.Hefford was second on Team Canada with 12 points (5 goals, 7 assists) in 5 games at the 2010 Olympics and won her fourth medal. In the 2006 tournament, Hefford scored three goals and added four assists to finish third on the team in scoring and Canada won the gold medal. She won her second gold medal in her third Olympics. She won a silver medal for Canada at the 1998 Winter Olympics. In the 2002 Olympics in Salt Lake City, Hefford scored the game-winning goal in the gold medal game against Team USA with four seconds remaining in the second period. Hefford won the gold in six World Championships. Team Canada's leading scorer in 1999 and 2000 was Hefford.Canada was able to win the 2000 championship game because of her two third period goals. She was named the best forward for Group A at the 2005 Esso National Women's Championships. She was honoured before a game against Team USA on January 1, 2010, for reaching the 200 game mark in her career. She scored the lone goal in the shootout. Hefford scored a hat trick in a 16–0 victory over Switzerland in the first game of the IIHF Eight Nations Tournament. She scored two goals in an 11–0 win over Slovakia in the third game of the tournament. In an exhibition game against the United States on August 29, 2011, Hefford scored a power play goal and then scored twice in the shootout as Canada defeated the United States by a 4–3 tally.Hefford had two goals and two assists in a 14–1 victory over Russia in the 2012 IIHF Women's World Championship. She won her fourth gold medal for Canada at the Winter Olympics. After 17 years, four Olympic gold medals and multiple world championships, she retired from the national women's team at age 38. She is second in all-time games played, goals and points for Canada. They are the only two Canadians to have played in all five Olympic women's hockey tournaments, winning four gold and one silver medal. They are one of five athletes to win gold in four consecutive Winter Games. Hefford won seven gold medals in the world hockey championships.In 1996–97, <mask> <mask> won the Central Ontario Women's Hockey League's Freshman of the Year award after scoring 32 goals in 30 games. After spending the 1997–98 season with Canada, she joined the newly-formed Brampton Thunder for the 1998–99 season and finished second in the league with 34 goals scored in just 27 games. She scored 25 goals in 1999–2000 and 36 goals in 2000–01. She scored 69 points in the league. She scored 37 goals in 2002–03, 41 goals in 2003-04, and 39 goals in 2004-05, all NWHL records. She was the NWHL's Player of the Year in 2004. She won her third-straight Olympic gold medal during the 2005–06 season.Hefford was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was part of the team that won the NWHL playoff championship. She led the new Canadian Women's Hockey League with 26 goals in 27 games. The league's six team captains voted for her to be the Most Valuable Player. She was a CWHL Central All-Star. She won the CWHL Top Scorer of the month four times, but lost the scoring race by three points. She did not win her league scoring race for the first time since 2000 when she played a full season.Hefford was a part of the first CWHL championship. She scored 69 points in 28 games to win the Angela James Bowl. She had 69 points, 44 goals, 11 power-play goals, six shorthanded goals and seven hat tricks. She has 100 career points in the Canadian Women's Hockey League. The record-setting point milestone was recorded on January 17, 2009, in a win over the Montreal Stars. Due to the centralization of Canada's women's hockey Olympic team, she was absent from the Brampton Thunder for most of the season in 2009. She had a goal and an assist in Brampton's win over the Montreal Stars in the semi-finals of the Clarkson Cup.The Minnesota Whitecaps defeated Brampton in the final. The Invista Centre in Kingston, Ontario hosted a game between the Montreal Stars and the Thunder on January 18, 2011. <mask> <mask> scored a goal in front of her friends, family and fans in her hometown. She was raised to the rafters of the Invista Centre on behalf of the Kingston Area Minor Hockey Association. No sweaters with Hefford's number will be used in Kingston minor hockey. Hefford scored over 400 goals in the COWHL, NWHL, and CWHL. She was the NWHL's all-time leading scorer with over 250 goals.She won five NWHL goal- scoring titles and five NWHL scoring titles in a seven-year period. She missed most of the club campaign in 2005 and 2001 because she was away winning a gold medal with Canada's Olympic team. Hefford retired as the CWHL's all-time leader in goals and points, but both records have since been broken. She was named to the All-Time CWHL Team from the league's first decade. The Jayna Hefford Trophy was introduced in 2016 by the CWHL. The first winner of the Trophy was Marie-Philip Poulin, a former teammate of Hefford at the 2010 and 2014 Winter Games. Hefford was appointed to the position of interim commissioner of the CWHL.Hefford took on the role on August 1st after being announced on July 19th. The CWHL decided that it was no longer viable and would be closing on May 1, 2019. The Professional Women's Hockey Players Association formed after the fall out, and Hefford was asked to be the Operations Consultant. Personal Hefford was raised by her parents and brother in Kingston, Ontario. She started playing hockey when she was six. Hefford has three children with her partner, former Team USA Olympian and Canadian Women's Hockey League co- founder Kathleen Kauth. The University of Toronto has a women's ice hockey program.Hefford is a national spokesman for the Canadian Hockey Association. The Jayna Hefford Links 4 Life Golf Classic was held in July of 2009. The tournament raised money for cancer care at Kingston's universities. There are awards for rookies of the year, top scorer, and CWHL Most Valuable Player. At the 1999 and 2000 World Championships, he was the tournament's top goal scorer and scored at least one point in every game. <mask> was in the Brampton Sports Hall of Fame in 2002. The top forward from the 2003 Esso Women's Nationals was named to the Tournament All Star team.At the 2008 Esso Women's National Championship in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, the top forward in Pool A was the winner of the 2005 World Women's Championship. References External links Official website Nine questions with <mask> Hefford Profile on Canadian Olympic Committee 1977 births Living people

masks:
Jayna Hefford
Jayna
Hefford
Jayna
Hefford
Hefford
Jayna


texts: He is an Italian academic, writer and translator. After graduating from the University of Bologna with a degree in Dramaturgy, Palandri studied with some of the greatest artists of the 20th century. He was involved in the creation of a book on Radio Alice, Fatti Nostri and Carlo Rovelli. Boccalone is the first novel by Palandri and is set in Bologna. The novel was published in 1979 through L'erba voglio press, which was run by Elvio Fachinelli. In 1980, Palandri moved to London, where he worked as a language coach for the Royal Opera House and as a journalist. The University College gave a Writing Residency post to Palandri in 1993.He taught at the University of Venice for a semester each year. He is the Professor of Modern European Literature at the University College London. At universities in South America, Russia, China and Taiwan, Palandri has given talks on literature. Several of Palandri's novels, articles and essays have received prizes. Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi gave him the title of "Commendatore" in the Order of the Star of Italian Solidarity for his cultural contributions. After Boccalone, Palandri collaborated with Marco Bellocchio to write the script of the film Diavolo in Corpo. La via del ritorno (English: The Way Back) was one of the six novels he published.In this cycle, reworked in a single narrative and published by Bompiani with the title "Le condizioni atmosferiche", such themes are explored as: "Historical events and social changes of great importance: from the student movement of 1977 to political terrorism, to the fall." La strega mia amica was published in 1986 and Orfeo a teatro was published in 2007. Eudora Welty, Robert McLiam Wilson, and George and Weedon Grossmith have all had their works translated into Italian. Critical Contributions Pier (2005, on Pier Vittorio Tondelli) and Primo Levi (2011, on the Piedmont writer of the same name) are a monograph and an anthology. The volumes La deriva romantica and Flow are books with a strong theoretical focus. They discuss the process of generation of metaphors and the process of generation of text, which are attributed to an independent vitality, not rhetoric but dynamically linked to content, and which qualifies literature. "Poems and novels are the metaphors by which reality is brought into focus".The invention that the work is the space itself is due to the fact that a single conversational flow is articulated through literary surfaces, in expression, and in profundity, which creates cracks in those surfaces. In this volume, observations made in 16 appunti sulle metafore are added onto theoretical articulation, observations published and elaborated on various times in different contributing contexts before being collected in La deriva romantica. Lectures on diverse subjects given by Palandri have been published and are available online. Giacomo Leopardi's poem is the subject of Verso L'infinito. Boccalone: storia vera piena di bugie, Milan, was published in 1979. Milan: Feltrinelli, 1988, n. ed. Milan: Bompiani in 1997 and ivi in 2011.The pietre e il sale is in Milan. It was translated into English and Catalan. A translation of Come Mi sono scoperta scrittore, Milan: Leonardo, 1989 La via del ritorno, Milan: Bompiani, 1990 Milan: Feltrinelli in 2001. It was translated into German, English and French. The best European novel of the year is a finalist. A translation of George and Weedon Grossmith's book, Diario di nessuno, Milan: Marcos y Marcos, 1991.Milan: Bompiani, 1993. The Pisa Prize has a finalist. The colpevoli ambiguita' di Herbert Markus was published in 1997. The winner of the Stresa Prize. Milan: Feltrinelli, 2000, finalist for the Fenice Europa Prize, Mastronardi Prize, and Dessi' Prize. Novara: Interlinea, 2002, La deriva romantica: ipotesi sulla letteratura e scrittura. L'altra sera is in Milan.The Bancarella Sport Prize has a finalist. In 2012 it was translated into English. The special issue of "Panta" was edited by Mario Fortunato and <mask>. There is a pier. Rome-Bari: Laterza, 2005, Tondelli e la generazione. Orfeo a teatro: canzone a tre voci per Orfeo. Milan: Bompiani, 2010.In 2012 it was translated into English. Florence: Le Monnier was written by Primo Levi. Siena: Barbera, 2011. "L'inventore di se stesso" is from Milan, "Verso l'infinito" is from Mlan, and "Le condizioni atmosferiche" is from Milan. Generazione in movimento was edited by <mask> and Monica Francioso.

masks:
Enrico Palandri
Enrico Minardi


texts: <mask> was a noted English yogi, theosophist, Sanskrit scholar, and author of numerous books. <mask> attended the Manchester Municipal College of Technology, where he studied chemistry, physics and geology. During his late teen years, he began studying Sanskrit because of his interest in Buddhism and Yoga. He moved to Adyar, India, the Society's world headquarters, at the age of 24 after becoming president of his local chapter. <mask> was impressed by Annie Besant's personality when he listened to her lectures as a young man. After Besant became President of the Theosophical Society Adyar, he joined the society's Manchester lodge. <mask> worked with Besant and Leadbeater, who arrived in Adyar in 1909.Leadbeater declared Krishnamurti to be the vehicle for the "coming World Teacher" after observing the discovery of the boy. <mask>'s book, Is this Theosophy..., was published in 1936 and there are two more articles written after that. At Besant's suggestion, <mask> became involved in education, and after 1910, he served as headmaster of several schools and colleges founded by the Theosophical Society. <mask> taught in the colleges of the Bombay and Madras Universities and was the Principal and President of the Sind National College. <mask> published numerous articles, essays and books on a variety of theosophical subjects, among them a digest of the Secret Doctrine. He lectured throughout India and traveled to many countries in Asia, Europe, and the Americas. He lived in India until the end of World War II, when he moved to the United States.<mask> began to study yoga classics after becoming dissatisfied with the future of the Theosophical Society. <mask> ran for president after Annie Besant's death in 1933, after the Krishnamurti affair caused a split of the society. The campaign he was defeated in was unfair and questionable, according to <mask>. <mask> was unimpressed with the society's direction, but was impressed with the mature and independent Krishnamurti. <mask> had met many yogis and Hindu pundits. He was warmly received by Indian yogis, many of whom became <mask>'s friends and advisers, because he was a practising yogi, vegetarian and teetotaller. <mask> was given the title of "Shri Sattwikagraganya" by the head of the monastery during his early years in Adyar.<mask> didn't become a student of an Indian master. During a visit to New York in 1928. He met with Krishnamurti again, this time he was leaving the Theosophical Society to become an independent teacher. <mask> returned to the yoga literature as a source of inspiration after this meeting. <mask> wrote and published on yoga. After moving to the United States, he was the president and dean of the American Academy of Asian Studies in San Francisco and later worked for the University of Houston. <mask> began to translate the Indian classics after arriving in India.In the late 1920s, he began a thorough study of the Yoga classics with the assistance of several Hindu scholars, leading to the publication of numerous translations of famous yoga texts. <mask> tried to make the texts' ideas applicable to modern life. There are many references to his own experiences in these matters in his writings. <mask>'s works contain a complete introduction to the classic texts of Raja Yoga, or the yoga of the mind, with a sparing use, together with his concise treatises of yoga, such as the volume Yoga, Penguin Books, 1959/62, and his earlier writings on concentration and memory During their time in India, <mask> and his wife had become familiar with the work of Dr. Maria Montessori. Maria Montessori was persona non grata with the fascist government of Mussolini because she refused to do its bidding. She was invited to come to Adyar, India.She lived there from 1939 to 1948, when many Montessori schools were founded in India. The Montessori sisters were vital forces in their founding. There must have been a lot of interaction between the three since they were in the same area and working towards the same goals for seven years. <mask> and Hilda lived in Houston, Texas in the late 1950s and became active in the Unitarian Fellowship of Houston in 1959. "Hilda began talking about establishing a Montessori school and <mask> was frequently asked to deliver inspiring talks." The Montessori school opened in the fall of 1962 with a student body of mostly Unitarian parents. Maria Montessori's writings from England and India did not exist in the US in 1962.The school's first Board of Trustees was chaired by <mask>. The couple lived in a small cottage next to the Fellowship property in the Spring Branch district of Houston. <mask>'s death in 1965, and Hilda's in 1968, were the years when the school was nurtured. School of the Woods will be named after its founders. <mask> died on 17 September 1965, just days after finishing his translation of Shankara's Viveka Chudamani, which was posthumously published and entitled The pinnacle of Indian thought. There is a partial list of works. The books of the Hindus are sacred.There are 9. The Indian Press was published in 1911. There are seven rays. 1925. The will has an intuition. The Theosophical Press was published in 1927. An Englishman defends India.A complete Constructive reply to "Mother India" was revised in 1930. The Occult Training of the Hindus was published in 1931 under the title Seven Schools of Yoga. The song praises Shiva. A company called Ganesh & Co. was founded in 1931. Training for mind and memory. Theosophical Publishing House was founded in 1936. Is this Theosophy?Rider & Co. was founded in 1936. Paul Brunton gives an introduction to Practical Yoga, Ancient and Modern. E.P. Dutton & Co., Inc. was founded in 1948. Concentration is an approach to meditation. Theosophical Publishing House was founded in 1949. A study of the Vedanta philosophy and its relation to modern thought, including a new translation of the Ode to the South-Facing Form.The Rider & Co. was founded in 1952. There are great systems of yoga. The library was called the Philosophical Library. There is a new and literal translation of the Bhagavad Gita. The New Century Foundation Press was published in 1954. There is a yoga dictionary. The library was called the Philosophical Library.There is a Zen Dictionary. The library was called the Philosophical Library. There is yoga. Penguin Books was published in 1959. Revised in 1962. There is a study of pleasure and pain. The Theosophical Press was published in 1962.A dictionary by the name of Vedanta. The library was called the Philosophical Library. There is a new, independent translation of the Viveka Chudamani with commentaries. The Theosophical Publishing House was founded in 1967. Come Unto Me and other writings. The Theosophical Publishing House was founded in 2000. <mask>'s 1936 autobiography, "Is this Theosophy?" has a full text.There is a full text of Concentration. There is a full text of the Great Systems of Yoga at sacred-texts.com. Leadbeater on Alcyone's previous lives. There is no religion higher than truth, according to <mask>, on the discovery of Jiddu Krishnamurti, his youth and upbringing, and Leadbeater's role in this English spiritual writers.

masks:
Ernest Egerton Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Ernest Wood
Ernest
Ernest
Ernest Wood
Ernest
Wood
Wood
Ernest Wood


texts: <mask> was a German mathematician who was born in 1906. He was one of the Noether boys. He was a modest mathematician but also an extreme Nazi who helped drive Jewish mathematicians out of the University of Gttingen. He started work as part of a group of five mathematicians recruited by Fenner and which included Witt, Aumann, Aigner, and Teichmueller. OKW/Chi. The son of a merchant, <mask> was born in 1906. He graduated from the Abitur in 1924.He studied mathematics, physics, and biology at the University of Gttingen and handed over the state examination in those subjects. <mask> took an exam for a promotion. The most important woman in the history of mathematics was described by some as the ideal theoretical interpretation of the representability of any. He had been an assistant since 1928 and represented Edmund Landau in 1933 after taking a leave of absence. <mask> was only a mediocre mathematician, and his usefulness for Landau was mainly due to his ability in accurate proofreading, which he devoted a lot of attention to. <mask> was persuaded to convert to Nazism by Oswald Teichmller. He was involved in the publication of a book.<mask> taught at the private school "Institut Dr. Brechtefeld" and worked as a publishing director. He left a detailed manuscript about his discussion with Hasse, which is an important source for the events at that time in Gttingen. <mask> became a Nazi when he was given the Nazi party number 3,118,177 on May 1, 1933. He signed a vow of loyalty to Hitler and the National Socialistic State in November 1933. <mask> was involved in the removal of the Jewish mathematician Edmund Landau from the mathematics faculty at the University of Gttingen. In May 1933, Richard Courant was forced out of Gttingen. <mask> was the leader of a group of pro-Nazi students who organized a boycott of Edmund Landau's lectures.In a letter that Richard Courant wrote to Abraham Flexner, he stated that there were some seventy students but not a soul in the lecture theatre. <mask> prevented every student from entering. A delegate from the students told Landau that they wanted him to stop giving lectures. The speaker for the students was a very young, scientifically gifted man. Oswald Teichmller was that person. Soon after, Landau would leave the university. On February 13, 1934, the university Dekan asked <mask>, who was acting director of the mathematical institute at Gttingen, for recommendations on who should replace Weyl.The best mathematician was recommended by <mask>, but he preferred the Nazi Udo Wegner. <mask> wrote about how to save German mathematics on the morning of 25 April 1933. The tradition of Felix Klein that had been destroyed by the Jews could only be awakened by one man: Wegner. The Nazi were unsure if Hasse was fully committed to National Socialist policies, and tried to appoint someone to a second chair who was a firm Nazi supporter. Udo Wegner was a strong candidate, but the probability theorist and ardent Nazi got the second chair. <mask> and his cronies met with the new head of the Gttingen mathematical institute, who sympathized with the Nazis, to question him about his ancestry, even though <mask> and his cronies did not consider him reliable for the Nazis. <mask> refused to give the keys to the Institute to Hasse because he was not acceptable to the Nazis.<mask> sent a 400 page document to Dr Mentzel of the Reich Ministry for Science Education and Adult Education. The proceedings were interrupted by war work. <mask> was dismissed due to his Nazi involvement. The development of code-breaking methods and scientific decoding of enemy crypts were some of the things he worked on during World War II. The agency was managed by a man. He was able to decipher a cipher of the Japanese diplomatic service. He worked on cryptanalytic theory.The German cryptographers who died in 1975 were members of the Nazi Party.

masks:
Weber
Life Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber
Weber


texts: In the National Football League, Sherrard played for the Dallas Cowboys, San Francisco 49ers, New York Giants, and Denver Broncos. He was a football player at UCLA. Sherrard was a multi-sport athlete at Chico High School, lettering in football, basketball, baseball and track. He was an unrecruited walk-on at UCLA when he broke his finger in fall practice. While backing up wide receiver Dokie Williams and Jo-Jo Townsell, he suffered from mononucleosis and only had 2 catches for the season. Sherrard was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was the first player in school history to have two games in which he had more than 135 receiving yards.He had 43 catches the next year, becoming the first player in school history to have two seasons with more than 40 catches. He broke his clavicle in the first half of the fifth game against Arizona State University and had his best season as a senior. He played in the season finale against USC after missing five contests. He played in the 1986 Rose Bowl where he had 4 reception and one touchdown. Sherrard left as the school's all-time leading receiver with 124 catches for 1,937 yards and 9 touchdown. The Dallas Cowboys traded up from the 20th to the 18th position with the San Francisco 49ers in order to select <mask>, who became the second wide receiver. Sherrard was a starter in the 13th game against the Seattle Seahawks.He played in all 16 games and had 41 catches for 744 yards and 5 receiving touchdown. His totals were third for most receptions, third for most receiving yards, and second for most receiving touchdown by a rookies in franchise history. In 1987, he came into training camp as the Cowboys best wide receiver, but was lost for the year when he broke two bones in his leg in a scrimmage on August 5. He missed the 1988 season when he re-injured his leg while jogging on a Santa Monica beach as part of his rehabilitation. <mask> was signed by the San Francisco 49ers as a Plan B free agent in 1989 but was put on the Physically Unable to perform list for the entire season, which gave him plenty of time to heal for the playoffs, where he caught 3 passes for 40 yards. He was off to a good start, but broke his fibula in the seventh game of the season and was placed on the injured reserve list. He had 17 catches for 260 yards and 2 touchdown.He played in all 16 games in the next season and had 24 catches for   296 yards and 2 touchdown. He played in all 16 games in 1992 and had 38 catches for 607 yards, including 6 catches for 159 yards against the Buffalo Bills. He was a free agent when he signed with the New York Giants. He was off to a great start with 24 catches for 433 yards and 2 scores through the first 6 games, but lost the rest of the season due to a hip injury. He was diagnosed with a blood clot on the same hip. His best season was in 1994, when he had career-highs in starts, reception, receiving yards, and touchdown. He played in 13 games in the next year and caught 44 passes for 577 yards and 4 touchdown despite missing most of the preseason.He missed the 12th and 13th games because of a blood vessel injury. On May 5, 1996, he signed as a free agent with the Denver Broncos and only played one season as a reserve before announcing his retirement on August 6, 1997. Sherrard persevered through multiple injuries and doubts about his future to play 11 seasons in the NFL, recording 257 receptions for 3,931 yards and 22 touchdown. <mask>'s mother, Cherrie, ran the 80 yard hurdles in the 1964 Summer Olympics, where she was a teammate of Bob Hayes. She won a gold medal at the Pan American Games. His father Robert was a college professor at California State University. Darrell Green is a cousin of him.Sherrard worked for a charity after retirement. He lives in California with his family and is involved in television production. He was hired as the wide receiver's coach at Oaks Christian School. He was the offensive coach at Oaks Christian. He was hired as the wide receiver coach at the high school. Football players from California include the Dallas Cowboys, Denver Broncos, New York Giants, San Francisco 49ers, and UCLA Bruins.

masks: Sherrard Sherrard Sherrard


texts: <mask> is an American artist, author, and art professor. He teaches art at George Mason University. His paintings have strong narrative social and political elements. Currently residing in the Greater Washington, D.C. area, she is a former Fulbright Scholar. <mask> was born in Zahlé, Lebanon. After moving to the United States in 1981 he received a degree in art from the Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1985 and went on to receive a masters degree in art from the Tyler School of Art of Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He taught art at several colleges and universities in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania.He is an associate professor at George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia. His work has been reviewed by major newspapers and has been exhibited in the United States, Europe, the Middle East. His work has been exhibited at a number of places, including the Housatonic Museum of Art in Connecticut, the Erie Art Museum in Pennsylvania, and the Arnot Art Museum in New York. The Housatonic Museum of Art in Connecticut and the Springfield Museum of Art in Ohio have a permanent collection of the paintings. Raison d'Etre had solo exhibitions. The Massachusetts College of Art and Design has a Tower Gallery. Boston, MA in 1987The Tyler Gallery is part of the Tyler School of Art. Your tragedy is mine. There is a gallery at Temple Abroad. Your tragedy is mine. Basilica San Lorenzo Maggiore. Milan, Italy had active meditation in 1991. The gallery is at the college.The Dolls' Heads was written in MA. Goforth Rittenhouse Galleries. Philadelphia, PA was the location of A Living Trail. The gallery is at the university. Newport, Rhode Island in 1993 had shared solitude. The gallery is called the Lowe Gallery. Atlanta, GA was the location of Reckless Peace.The gallery is called Alif. Washington, DC was big in 1994. There are works of surprising size and impact. St. Paul's School has an Art Center. Art for Life's Sake was held in Concord, NH. The arts center is named after Carnegie. The Tomb to Womb was in Kentucky.The Anderson Gallery is at Bridgewater State College. Sacra Conversazione was located in Bridgewater, MA. The gallery is called the Bromfield Gallery. Boston, MA in 1997 Sacra Conversazione. The Clasen Gallery. 1997 Silence in Cologne, Germany. Galerie Septentrion.In 1998 there was a wander in France. The gallery is called the Voss Gallery. For Show or For Sure? The Upper Jewett Exhibition Corridor is at the college. Thanatos and Eros were in NH. There is a gallery. The Ecce Homo was held in Provincetown, MA.The exhibition is at the Housatonic Museum of Art Johnson Center and Fine Arts Galleries. The Art Center is located in Hargate, St. Paul's School. There is a city in New Hampshire. The Sarrat Gallery was located at the university. Nashville, Tennessee. The Hoyt Institute of Fine Arts was founded in 2000. There were two events in New Castle, PA.The gallery is called the Horizon Gallery. The Housatonic Museum of Art is in Santa Fe. The Erie Art Museum was in Connecticut. The Holy Cost took place in Erie, PA. The gallery is called the Fraser Gallery. In 2004, the US and them. The gallery is called the Fraser Gallery.What is truth? There is a Washington Theological Union. Art for Life's Sake was held in Washington, DC. The American University of Beirut has an art center. Lebanon 2006 Human, Not Too Human. The gallery is called the Fraser Gallery. Missa Pro MD was in the area.The Arlington Arts Center is a performing arts center. Can humankind save itself? The Lamar Dodd Art Center is at LaGrange College. The universal in the personal is the topic of the 2012 introduction. Cynthia Nouhra Art Gallery. Be the change you seek! The center is for the arts.We the People is located in Maryland. The gallery is at Pine Manor College. We the People is located in Chestnut Hill, MA. The gallery is called the Nestor Gallery. The National April Salon included exhibitions and international art fairs. The Museum of Art in Springville. There was an arts festival in Springville, UT.There is a museum in Pennsylvania. The National April Salon is in Harrisburg, PA. The Museum of Art in Springville. Springfield Art League 70th Annual Exhibition was held in Springville, UT. Springfield Museum of Fine Arts and George WalkerVincent Smith Art Museum. The Tenth Annual September Competition was held in Springfield, MA in 1991. The Museum of Art in Alexandria.There is an exhibition in Alexandria, LA. There is a museum in Attleboro. Attleboro, MA in 1992 ANA 21. The museum has art. The 28th annual exhibition was held in Montana. The San Bernardino County Museum has a Fine Arts Institute. The Winter International Competition is held in Redlands, CA.The Museum of Hispanic and Latin American Art is in Florida. The National Art Show was held in Miami. The institute is dedicated to fine arts. New Castle is on Staten Island. The Institute of Arts and Sciences is on Staten Island. Staten Island, NY was the location of the XIX Salon. There is a museum.The 30th annual exhibition is in Lebanon. The San Bernardino County Museum has a Fine Arts Institute. The Salon d' automne was in Redlands, CA in 1997. There is a museum. The Salon d'Automne was held in Lebanon in 1998. There is a museum. The 16th Annual September Competition is held in Lebanon.The Museum of Art in Alexandria. Alexandria, LA is home to New Visions. There is a new museum. The 16th Contemporary Art Fair is in New York. There is an art museum in the city of ArtBrussels. Represented by a gallery. Representation 5 was re-presented in Brussels, Belgium in 2001.Arnot Art Museum. The Housatonic Museum of Art is located in Elmira, NY. There is a person named Gescheidle. The 20th Contemporary Art Fair was held in New York. The year 2000. Espace Champerret. The 73rd Annual Cumberland Valley Artists Exhibition was held in Paris, France.There is a museum in Washington County. A MD Renaissance is a 2006 slow painting. The museum of art is at the university. The distance from Atlanta to Arlington and from Arlington to Aachen. The Ludwig Forum is an international forum. The city of Aachen, Germany. Director of the Ludwig Forum fr Internationale, Harold Kunde is one of the curators.The first annual international modern and contemporary art fair was held in Washington. The Washington Convention Center will be open from April 27 to April 30. The exhibition was in Washington, DC. The museum has art. There is new art from Lebanon. There is a museum at the American University. Washington, DC 2012 Galvanized Truth is a tribute to George Nick.The Art Complex Museum is in Duxbury. The Beirut Art Fair was held in MA. September 19–22. Cynthia Nouhra Art Gallery. The International Exhibition & Leisure center is in Lebanon. Lebanon has a contemporary art fair. April 17– 27.Cynthia Nouhra Art Gallery. Artheum. The art fair was held in Lebanon. September 19–21. Cynthia Nouhra Art Gallery. The International Exhibition & Leisure center is in Lebanon. The Radius 250 will be in Lebanon from March 22 to April 21.Inside Outside, Upside Down will be held at Art Space. There is a collection in Washington, DC. 100 Boston Artists Atglen, PA: Schiffer Books is a book written by Books Frenn. There are 100 Boston Painters in Atglen, PA. Art for Life's Sake is a consulting and publishing company. Ecce Homo Nassar Design is located in Lebanon. A New York Times review in 2001 described him as a painter who has nailed down the figurative mode, and this accomplishment gives him the license to convey anything he wants, including the grand theme: the elusive meaning of human existence.Donald Kuspit wrote that he constructs a spiritual space in which the contemporary public can feel emotionally at home, but troubling the emotions his imagery evokes in them. Vision Series: "Chawky Frenn - " Art and Social Justice", lecture, George Mason University Television, February 4, 2013; Living people 20th-century American painters 21st-century American painters American male painters Modern painters Artists from Washington, D.C. Writers from Washington, D.C. and Lebanon.

masks: Chawky Chawky


texts: <mask> was born in 1972 and is a race car driver. <mask> is the most successful racing driver in Singapore. He was the first Singaporean to win an international title. He became the first Singaporean to compete in Europe when he raced in the Formula Palmer Audi Euro Series in 2005. He was the driver and team owner of the Formula V6 Asia race team that finished 5th in the premier series. He was given the honor to represent Singapore in the A1 GP. A1 Team Singapore had a best place finish of 18th for him in the 2006/2007 season.From 2004 to 2005 <mask> was brand manager for Lotus Cars Singapore and from 2011 to 2013 he was brand manager for McLaren Singapore. In 2015, he was appointed CEO of Johor Motorsports, the company tasked with revitalizing the Johor Circuit in Malaysia. <mask> competes in various international endurance events. He finished runner up in the drivers championship in the first year he competed in the Asian Le Mans Series. He became the first Singaporean to win the Asian LeMans Series Drivers Championship title in 2015, after winning it in the previous year. <mask> started karting at the age of 9 and continued to do so while he was studying in Australia. He was sponsored by the premier kart racing team: Kartmaster.He placed on the podium at every race he entered and it was a golden opportunity to prove himself. He finished third in the 1993 International Kart Prix and was runner-up in the Singapore National Karting Championship at the age of 21. <mask> transitioned to car racing in 1994 while competing in the Australian Club Racing series. He worked his way up the club ranks by winning every race he entered. He joined the Asian Formula 2000 Championship in 1999. <mask> qualified 5th on the grid and finished 5th in his first race at Johor Circuit. He won 3rd overall in the 2001 Formula 2000 season.He became the overall champion in 2002 after winning three races that season and breaking two lap records. <mask> was the first Singaporean to ever win an international title. <mask> was the first Singaporean to compete in Europe when he entered the Formula Palmer Audi Euroseries in 2005. He surprised the press by finishing in the top five at all the classic European race venues. He was asked to join A1 Team Singapore in their first-ever season of A1 Grand Prix. <mask> competed in the Formula V6 Asia in 2006 as the only team owner and driver. He finished 5th in the series.Even though he's enjoyed a long and successful Formula car career, <mask> has always shown a strong affinity towards Endurance racing. He was a factory nominated driver for TVR Malaysia from 2001 to 2010 and competed in various international endurance races. <mask> has driven and helped develop an eclectic mix of GT cars, ranging from the TVR Chimera GTS, Lotus Elise S1, 340R, Exige S1/S2 and 2-Eleven GT4 He won the Asian Le Mans Drivers Championship. <mask>BA dives and sails for pleasure. He is a private pilot with a private pilots licence. The Asian Le Mans Series Drivers champion.2 wins and a pole position. 2nd in the Asian Le Mans Series Drivers Championship. 2nd and 3rd in Class in the Super Trofeo Asia Series. 3rd overall, Malaysian Super Series. 2nd in the Gulf endurance race. The Abu Dhabi YAS Marina Circuit is a circuit. Wolf Racing had an endurance debut in 2007.Competing in two endurance events. 5th in the 2006 Formula V6 Asia Championship. At the Czech Republic Grand Prix, I was the 1st Singaporean Grand Prix driver. Practiced at the Dutch Grand Prix but did not race due to medical reasons. 8th overall at Spa, 6th overall Monza and 5th overall Brands Hatch. The driver for the 2004 Merdeka Millennium Endurance race works for Proton R3 Motorsports. The driver for TVR Malaysia was 8th in the 2003 Merdeka Millennium Endurance race.The 2002 Macau Grand Prix was the 4th overall. The 2002 Asian Formula 2000 champion. There were 3 wins, 2 pole-positions and 2 lap records. The driver works for Lotus Cars Asia Pacific. 3rd in the 2001 Asian Formula 2000 Championship. The first Singaporean to compete in the Merdeka Millennium Endurance race was a works driver for Lotus Cars Asia Pacific. 4th overall, 2000 Asian Formula 2000 Championship.2nd overall in the 2000 Caltex Subaru Rally Challenge. 3rd overall, 2000 Singapore Tour de Rally (2WD Class) 5th overall, 1999 Asian Formula 2000 Championship. This is the first formula car race. The Sepang F1 Grand Prix support race was 11th overall. 1st overall in the 1997 Melbourne Asian Car Race. In 1997 there were 2 overall wins in the Australian Club Car Series. 2nd overall in the 1993 Singapore National Karting Championship.3rd overall in the 1993 CIK International Kart Prix. References 1972 births A1 Team Singapore drivers Formula V6 Asia drivers Living people Singaporean people of Chinese descent Singaporean racing drivers

masks:
Denis Lian
Denis Lian
Denis
Denis
Denis
Denis
Denis
Denis
Denis
Denis
Denis
Denis
Denis SCU


texts: <mask> is an Iraqi British architect, professor and author. She graduated from the AA School of Architecture in 1977 and from the Royal College of Art in London in 1987. She worked with the Egyptian architect in Cairo. She was an architectural advisor to the minister of the U.S. in Abu Dhabi. She established the Daw'an Mud Brick Architecture Foundation in Hadramut, Yemen, in 2008 and has been working on earth construction and rehabilitation projects there. Career <mask>'s involvement with the architecture of Yemen began after he worked for the UNESCWA. The Masjid al Faqih is one of her projects there.<mask> was the first woman architect invited to give the Leon Inaugurale at the cole de Chaillot in Paris. The Other Architecture: Geometry, Earth and the Vernacular was published in Paris in 2015. She received the Académie d'Architecture's Restoration Award in 2015. She received The Global Award for sustainable architecture in 2012 from the Cité d'architecture & du Patrimoine and the Locus Foundation. She was appointed as Professor of Architecture in the Islamic World at the American University of Beirut. At the Royal College of Art in London, <mask> was the senior tutor. There are several titles published on earth and vernacular architecture of the Arab region.Her publications include The Architecture of Yemen. The Architecture of Yemen and its Reconstruction will be published in 2020. She has exhibitions in London, Paris, Venice, and Madrid. The Other Architecture: Geometry, Earth and Vernacular (Leon Inaugurale de l'cole de Chaillot) was published in French and English. The Prix du Livre d'Architecture was short listed by Al Diwan Al Amiri. The architecture of Yemen from Yafi to Hadramut was published by The Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque. The architecture of the prophet's mosque was published in 1998.The architecture of the Holy Mosque in Makkah was written by John Hedgecoe. The visual diary of an Arab architect, Maath Alousi, was published in 1983. There is a Mosque and Saint Domes in Wadi Sah. The Institute for Comparative Research on Architecture is located at the Vienna University of Technology. The score was 313–337. Syria (Syria the Making of the Future + 26 workshops), Incipit (Italy), and The Medina and nomad urban renewal are included. "Salma Samar Damluji", in sustainable design III, was written by Revedin and Marie-Hélne.The video of the award ceremony is titled "Réenchanter le monde: architecture, ville, transitions". The foundation sets up projects and seeks funding to design and construct with Hadrami builders using earth materials. The Masjid al Faqih and the Umar Ba Wazir Mosque are located in Wadi Hadramut. In partnership with the Office of the Governor of Hadramut, the foundation was contracted to manage and implement the project. The project is about reconstructing cultural sites and landmarks in Hadramut that have been targeted in the war.

masks: Damluji Damluji Damluji Damluji


texts: The American naval architect of the mid twentieth century was <mask>. After World War I, he became a skilled project manager in the restoration of a former German ocean liner for American use. They were among the major designers of World War II era warships and cargo vessels, including the Liberty ships and the Fletcher-class destroyers. He was an advocate for high standards of fire prevention and hull integrity. The Liberty ships were designed with a priority of production simplicity and economy, but other designs tended to be sturdy, light, fast, safe, and enduring. The United States government and military subsidized the cost of building the ultimate ocean liner in the late 1940s and early 1950s. The contract to design and supervise the building of the United States entered service in 1952.Compared to contemporary vessels, it was much lighter and faster. It was built using a minimum of flammable materials. <mask> <mask> was born in Philadelphia to a wealthy family. He studied the plans of British battleships in his dormitory room at Harvard College after graduating from the DeLancey School. He did not have a degree in 1910. He received a Bachelor of Law and a Master of Arts in economics from Columbia Law School in 1913. He practiced law for two years at his father's request.While working as a lawyer, he and his brother Frederic Herbert started designs for a long ocean liner, each capable of producing 180,000 horsepower. The design had progressed to a point that he left the law firm in May 1915, and in January 1916 the brothers presented their plans to the Secretary of the Navy. The response was encouraging, and the brothers, with the financial backing of J. P. Morgan and the United States Navy, then approached the International Mercantile Marine Company. World War I ended the testing of early designs in the Experimental Model Basin at the Washington Navy Yard. IMMC had a Chief of Construction in 1919. The first major contract was to convert the former German liner Vaterland into the American luxury liner. When Blohm + Voss asked for over $1 million for the original plans, <mask> decided to draw his own.The existing ship was designed by between 100 and 150 draftsmen. The name of the company was changed to Gibbs & Cox in 1929. The first of four trim white-hulled ocean liners was designed in 1924. Malolo was built under the supervision of the Gibbs Brothers. Malolo was the largest and fastest passenger liner built in the United States. Modern design and safety features were credited with keeping the disabled Malolo afloat while she was towed back to the yard after she was rammed during sea trials in 1927. Malolo's sister ships were built in the 1930s, 1931 and 1932.In 1930, The Grace Line contracted with Gibbs & Cox for four smaller ocean liners. The United States Lines was designed by Gibbs & Cox. The ships were used as U.S. troopships in the war. Thousands of American warships and cargo vessels, including destroyers, LST landing craft, minesweepers, tanker, cruiser, and Liberty ships, were created by Gibbs & Cox during the war. Between 1940 and 1946, 63 per cent of merchant ships of 2,000 tons up and 74 per cent of American naval vessels. They were built to the plans of the company. The US government and military subsidized the construction and operation of a new 1,000-foot ocean liner after the war.After overcoming resistance in the Truman administration for government involvement and competing designs, Gibbs & Cox was awarded the contract to design and supervise the construction. The United States surpassed most present day passenger ships in fire prevention and containment when it came to this ship. The design was revolutionary in the use of lightweight materials and construction techniques. She was much lighter than the largest liners, enabling higher speeds. After five years of design and 28 months of construction, the United States entered service in 1952. She won the Blue Riband as the fastest ship to cross the Atlantic Ocean, with an average crossing time of 10 hours. The ship had an excellent safety record between 1952 and 1969.She was the largest liner in the United States and the fastest liner in the world. The use of fireproof materials in the décor and furnishings limited the aesthetic and luxury appeal, as she was panned by some passengers. The Franklin Institute awarded a medal to <mask> in 1953. He was the first recipient of the award. Two weeks after his 81st birthday, he died in New York City. The United States Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, New York, has a building named after Robert Fulton. The award for outstanding contributions in the field of naval architecture and marine engineering was established by a gift from <mask> and his brother.Harvard College alumni, Columbia Law School alumni, and American naval architects are some of the people who have died.

masks:
William Francis Gibbs
William Warren
Gibbs
Gibbs
Gibbs
Gibbs


texts: <mask>-<mask>'Aurevilly was a French novelist and short story writer. He specialized in mysteries that explored hidden motivation and hints of evil without being concerned with anything supernatural. He influenced writers such as Auguste de l'Isle-Adam, Henry James, and Leon Bloy. The d'Aurevilly was a later inheritance from a childless uncle, and <mask>-<mask> was born in Lower Normandy. He went to Paris in the 19th century. After graduating from college, he went to study law at Caen University. As a young man, he was a liberal and an atheist, and his early writings show religion as something that meddles in human affairs only to make matters worse.He frequented the salon of Baroness Amaury de Maistre, niece of Joseph de Maistre. He converted to Roman Catholicism in the late 19th century. The Bonapartist paper Le Pays was where he became an influential literary critic, helping to rehabilitate Balzac and promote Stendhal, Flaubert, and Baudelaire. <mask> was an idealist who sought and found a refuge in his work. <mask>, a less sympathetic critic, thought the crimes of his heroes and heroines, his reactionary opinions, his dandyism and snobbery were a caricature of Byronism. <mask> d'Aurevilly is an example of the extremes of late romanticism. <mask> d'Aurevilly held strong Catholic opinions, yet wrote about risque subjects that were more disturbing to the English than to the French.<mask> d'Aurevilly was known for having constructed his own persona as a dandy and for having a mysterious past, though his parentage was provincial nobility. He set his works in the society of the Normand aristocracy. The revival of vernacular literature in his home region was encouraged by his example. <mask> <mask> d'Aurevilly was buried in the Montparnasse. He was buried in the churchyard in Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte. The works fiction le cachet d'onyx was written in the 19th century. Léa was born in 1836.L'Amour Impossible is a novel. La Bague d’Annibal was written in the 19th century. The Bewitched is an episode of the royalist rising among the Norman peasants against the first republic. The She-Devils, 1874 is a collection of short stories about a woman who commits an act of violence or revenge. The story without a name is Une Histoire sans Nom. Ce qui ne meurt pas. Rebours was published in Le Constitutionnel on July 28, 1884.There is an English translation in the appendix of On Huysmans' Tomb: Critical reviews. Sunny Lou Publishing is located in Portland, OR. The Anatomy of Dandyism was written by Du Dandysme et de Georges Brummel. The Prophtes du Passé was published in the early 19th century. The Oeuvres et the Hommes were written in the 19th century. The Médaillons de l'Académie were written in the 19th century. The Ridicules du Temps were written in the 18th century.There is a book called Pensées Détachées. Fragments of the Femmes. The Polémiques d'hier were published in the 19th century. There is a book called Dernires Polémiques. Goethe and Diderot were authors. L'Europe des crivains was published in 2000. Le Traité de la Princesse.The poem Ode aux Héros des thermopyles was written in the 18th century. Poussires was born in 1854. Amadée was born in 1874. The name of the person is rythmes Oubliés. The story was translated into English. Belford and Co. is in New York. There is a story without a name.New York: Brentano's. George Brummell was considered to be of seditiousism. J.M. is located in London. Dent was translated by Douglas Ainslie. There is incomprehensibleism. PAJ Publications is located in New York. Being a literal translation of "Les Diaboliques" is what Weird Women is about.London and Paris: Bibliophiles' Society. The diaboliques. New York: A.A. Knopf. "Happiness in crime." There are shocking tales. New York: A.A. Wyn publisher. The devils.Oxford University Press was translated by Jean Kimber. A romance. A.R. is located in New York. Keller was born in 1901. A romance. The Fortune Press was published in London. Bewitched.The translation of New York and London was done by Louise Collier Willcox. His works can be found in two volumes of the Bibliothque de la Pléiade. "Next to the wound, what women make best is the bandage." The essential remains even though the mortal envelope of the Middle Age has disappeared. The Middle Age is dead because the temporal disguise has fallen. Is changing his shirt a death sentence? Everybody in France wants to be distinguished from everybody.The red cap of the Jacobins is the same color as the one of the aristocracy. As they hated each other, Jacobinism placed aristocracy under its foot. "In the matter of literary form, it is the thing poured in the vase which makes the beauty of the vase, otherwise there is nothing more than a vessel." "As poisons against poisons, books must be set against books." When superior men are mistaken, they are superior. Small or mediocre minds are more false than they are. It is said that blue is the colour of mourning in the Orient.That is the reason the sky of Greece is so beautiful. Men give their measure by their admiration, and it is by their judgements that one may judge them. To have genius and be obscure is the most beautiful destiny. Further reading Beyham-Edwards, Matilda is included in the gallery. The author and publisher is from France. The book is about French men, women and books. Chicago: A.C. McClurg and Co.95–104. Bradley, William Aspenwall. "Barbey D'Aurevilly: A French Disciple of Walter Scott" was published in The North American Review. 192, No. pp. The year was 474–585. Buckley, Thomas."The Priest or the Mob: Religious Violence in Three Novels of <mask> D'Aurevilly" was published in Modern Language Studies. 15, No. 4, pp. 257–265. Armand B. Chartier. The movie was released in 1977. <mask> d'Aurevilly.Twayne Publishers is in Boston. Davina L. Eisenberg. The figure is from Barbey d'Aurevilly's "Le Bonheur dans le Crime". Peter Lang is in New York. France, Anatole. "Barbey d'Aurevilly." On life and letters.The Bodley Head was written by John Lane. 37–44. Edmund Gosse was born in 1905. "Barbey d'Aurevilly." There are French Profiles. William Heinemann, pp. 92–107.Richard was born in 1966. The Catholic Revival in French Literature was a part of the Reactionary Revolution. There is a person in London who is called a "constable." Laura Mohr Hansson was born in 1999. "An Author on the Mystery of Woman: <mask> d'Aurevilly." We Women and our Authors. The Bodley Head was written by John Lane.19–11. Jackson and Holbrook were both born in 1914. "The New Dandyism" is a novel. The Eighteen Nineties. The Grant Richards company is based in London. 105–116. T. John was written by Jamieson."Conservatism's Metaphysical Vision: <mask> d'Aurevilly on Joseph de Maistre" 29, No. 1, pp. 28–37. Joyce O. Lowrie. The year 1974 Thematics of Retribution and Expiation in Balzac, <mask> d'Aurevilly, Bloy and Huysmans can be found in The Violent Mystique.Droz: Genve. Béla Menczer was born in 1962. "From Diderot to Barbey d'Aurevilly, The Primacy of Imagination: From Diderot to Barbey d'Aurevilly." Catholic political thought. The University of Notre Dame Press. 49–57. Respaut, Michle M.The Doctor's Discourse: Emblems of Science, Sexual Fantasy, and Myth in <mask> d'Aurevilly's "Le Bonheur dans le Crime" was published in The French Review. 73, No. 1, pp. 71–80. Rogers, B. G. There are stories and novels about <mask> d'Aurevilly. It's Genve: Librairie Droz.Saltus was born in 1919. "This is the introduction." There is a story without a name. The book is from New York. 5–23. Malcolm Scott. The Struggle for the Soul of the French Novel was written by French Catholic and Realist Novelists.The Catholic University of America Press is in Washington, D.C. Jean-Pierre Thiollet was born in 2006 and 2008. Bruno Bontempelli wrote Barbey d'Aurevilly ou le Triomphe de l'criture. The Carré d' Art is a collection of works by <mask> d'Aurevilly and others. Philip Treherne was born in 1912. "Barbey d'Aurevilly." The Papers of Louis XIV.T. Fisher Unwin was in London. 133–146. G. Turquet-Milnes was born in 1913. "Barbey d'Aurevilly." The Influence of Baudelaires. The Constable and Company is located in London. 135–5.Charles Whibley was born in 1897. "<mask> d'Aurevilly," The New Review, Vol. pp. Therpt. 204–212 There is a book called The Pageantry of Life. New York:Harper & Brothers, 1900. The score was 219– 236.Arnold Whitridge was born in 1922. The Cornhill Magazine has a new series called "Barbey d'Aurevilly". LIII, pp. 49–56 Works by <mask> d'Aurevilly can be found at Hathi Trust.

masks:
Jules
Amédée Barbey d
Jules
Amédée Barbey
Barbey
Jules Lematre
Barbey
Barbey
Barbey
Jules Amédée
Barbey
Barbey
Barbey
Barbey
Barbey
Barbey
Barbey
Barbey
Barbey
Barbey
Barbey


texts: <mask> was born on March 23, 1918 and died on October 5, 2007. <mask> was born and raised in the Valencian Community. <mask> was a composer. She promoted the culture and music of the Valencian Community. Homenatge a Mistral is one of her most famous compositions. <mask> died of a stroke in her native Valencia at the age of 89. The piano works in 1935 Campanas and 1937 Danza de la luna.The 1937 Danza del nio was called Romance de la luna. Romance de la luna, Planyvola, Judas, and Cancin de atardecer are all from savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay Set canons (Fuera de catlogo) 1935 Cuentan, para voz y piano. The 1935 Nana, para voz y piano is a set canons. 1936 El amor y la llama para voz. Can de recan is a set of canons. In 1939 De los lamos vengo, para voz y piano.Canciones espaolas, ciclo de canciones para voz, piano, and de la nmero 4 existe. 1940 caminante, para voz y piano is a set canons. El padre Lucas, para voz y piano, was born in 1942. Set canons, ciclo para voz y piano, ttulos, en su ao de composicin. Para voz y piano.

masks:
Matilde Segarra
Life Salvador
Vicente Asencio
Matilde Salvador


texts: The Saint George and the Dragon design for the British coin was created by <mask>. Thirty years have passed since <mask> was commissioned by the British government to create the large Waterloo medal. At the age of 15, <mask> 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He was patronised by royalty and became a prominent carver. He lived in Britain for the rest of his life. He was noticed by William Wellesley-Pole, the Master of the Mint. Pole engaged Pistrucci to design new coinage, which was first issued in 1817 to mixed reactions.Pole probably promised <mask> the post of Chief Engraver, but only a British subject could hold it. <mask> had a long-term grievance with this slight. <mask> didn't want to copy the work of other artists. George IV wanted a new portrait of him on the coinage to be based on the work of Francis Chantrey, but <mask> refused. The money spent on the Waterloo medal should not be wasted. Because of its large size, the Waterloo medal could not be struck and <mask> kept his place with the Mint for the rest of his life. The George and Dragon design was restored to the coin after <mask>'s death.The second child and son of Senior Judge of the High Criminal Court under the papal government, <mask> <mask> was born in Rome on May 29, 1783. <mask> had artistic tendencies from a young age, but he was not interested in studying. His sons were sent to Latin schools to follow in his footsteps. When Napoleon invaded Italy, the <mask> family had to move to Rome, but <mask> began his education in Bologna, where the family had property. The family fled Rome when Napoleon put a price on <mask>'s head because he had prosecuted Bonapartist rebels. Filippo was allowed to take a job with a painter named Mango because he satisfied his father with his academic achievement. <mask> was allowed to work at Mango's after he became depressed.He quickly showed off his artistic talent. Mango told <mask> that his brother was an engraver. With the Pope and the French having made peace, the family was able to return there, and <mask> <mask> began his training as a cameo carver. Giuseppe Mango was selling <mask>'s carvings as his own after he advanced quickly. Realising that his works were being sold as fake antiques, <mask> began placing a secret mark on his creations. <mask>'s talent made his fellow apprentices jealous and one of them stabbed him in the abdomen. He taught himself to model at home.The boy refused the position because he believed he would have to work in poor conditions, even though his father decided he would be better off with a new master. <mask> attended the scuola del nudo art academy at the Campidoglio, where he took the first prize for sculpture. Morelli left his position at the age of 15 because <mask> felt he was trying to profit from his ability while giving him little training. He was able to pay rent as he had plenty of money to spare. Two of Rome's major art dealers, Ignazio Vescovali and Angelo Bonelli, were early clients of <mask>. <mask> worked nearly nonstop for eight days to complete a cameo of the Grand Duke of Tuscany. The Grand Duchess gave him studio space because she was so impressed with his work.The daughter of a well-to-do merchant DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He continued to work in Rome until 1814. Bonelli proposed that <mask> go back with him after he returned from a successful trip to Britain. After making provision for his family, <mask> left Rome with Bonelli. They stopped in Perugia so that <mask> could say farewell to his brother Filippo. Filippo <mask> told his brother that Bonelli was not to be trusted. The brothers refused to go further with Bonelli, and the dealer left after making threats.<mask> <mask> found his name and art known in Paris after Filippo returned to Italy. He was unaffected by the war when Napoleon came back from Elba. The last portrait of Napoleon was done in Europe and he had a ball of wax with him. After the Battle of Waterloo, <mask> began to move on to Britain, but it was not until 31 December that he arrived. <mask> had difficulty with Customs on his arrival at Dover, possibly due to Bonelli's malice. He traveled to London after he was able to. Charles Konig, Keeper of Minerals at the British Museum, was a loyal friend because he had letters of introduction to several people.Sir Joseph Banks commissioned the artist to do a portrait of him after meeting <mask> through Konig. Richard Payne Knight came by to show Sir Joseph a fragment he had purchased and dated to Ancient Greece, while Banks was sitting next to him. <mask> put a secret mark on it after Banks praised it. <mask>'s reputation in London increased after the incident. Lord and Lady Spencer were introduced to <mask> by Banks. Lady Spencer commissioned <mask> to reproduce a model of Saint George and the Dragon in the Greek style as part of her husband's regalia as a Knight of the Garter. The cameo was produced by <mask>, who was already thinking of such a work.The model for the saint was an Italian waiter at the Brunet's Hotel in London. Sir Joseph wanted a piece of King George III. The likeness of Marchant's three-shilling bank token was cut in red jasper for a fee as the King was sick with porphyria. William Wellesley-Pole, elder brother of the Duke of Wellington and the Master of the Mint, was impressed by the quality of what Banks showed him. At this time, the Royal Mint was preparing to issue new gold and silver coins as part of the Great Recoinage of 1816, and in June of that year, Pole decided to hire <mask> to make models in stone for the new coinage that could be converted into steel dies. Three portraits of the King were created by <mask>. Only two were used, one for the half crown and the other for the shilling and sixpence.The designs were engraved in steel by Thomas Wyon of the Mint. The "bull head" of the King on the half crown was disliked by the public and replaced by another. <mask> blamed Wyon for bungling the design and 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 After completing Lady Spencer's commission, Pistrucci suggested to Pole that a new gold coin equal to one pound that was to be struck be Saint George. Until the early 20th century, gold coins were struck for circulation. According to Kevin Clancy, the idea for the George and Dragon design may not have come from Pistrucci, but from the Spencer commission. Clancy argued that the story began with Pistrucci, who he thought was an unreliable witness, and that the motifs were common at the time.The design was created for a fee of 100 guineas. The saint is trampling the wounded dragon on a fiery steed. George has a broken spear in his hand and a fragment on the ground. The ribbon of the Order of the Garter surrounds the George and dragon design, which was reprised by the Royal Mint in 2017: HONI SOIT QUI MAL Y PENSE. The design, with Saint George bearing a sword rather than a spear, was used for the crown from 1818. The presence of Pole at each turn is the result of the design process for the crown. The young artist was bombarded with suggestions and instructions on how to change the design of the sword to better reflect the dragon's strength.Some said the saint would fall off his horse with the next blow because he had placed his full last name on both sides of the crown. After the death of Thomas Wyon, the father of

masks:
Benedetto Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Benedetto
Pistrucci
Benedetto
Pistrucci
Benedetto
Federico Pistrucci
Benedetto
Benedetto
Benedetto
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Benedetto
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci
Pistrucci


texts: the man who had adapted <mask>'s designs, Pole most likely offered <mask> the post of chief engraver at the Royal Mint, with a salary of £500 per annum. There is a house in the grounds of the Mint. Pole granted <mask> the salary and emoluments of the office even though William III barred foreigners from the post. misunderstanding was easy for a foreigner and the arrangement was not put into writing. Pole categorically denied any commitment beyond the grant for the time being of a salary for coinage designs as cheaper than payment of fees. The Italian claimed that he was lured into Mint service by a promise of a formal appointment to the chief engravership.According to H.W.A. The arrangement might have worked well, even though it was against accepted procedure, had <mask> been other than he was. The government planned to award the victorious generals and national leaders who had defeated Napoleon the Waterloo medal, which was designed by <mask>. The Prince Regent proposed a medal after the battle. The down payment on Pistrucci's price allowed him to bring his family from Italy. The medal was supposed to be designed by John Flaxman, but <mask> refused to engrave the work of another artist, and Pole allowed him to design his own medal, a decision that antagonised London's art establishment. The medal would take 30 years to complete.The bust of the new King, George IV, was prepared at the Mint after George III's death. According to Clancy, the bloated expression of <mask>'s work implied something of the appetites of the monarch. The King objected to being placed on the same level as the representations of his kingdoms, while <mask> objected to being placed on a different level. <mask> stated that he would elevate His Majesty. The engraving process was difficult because of the King's toupee. The saint's broken spear was replaced by a sword on the coinage. It became very similar to the design used on modern-day sovereigns, but without a streamer on Saint George's helmet.After <mask>'s death, the design of the reverse would not be used from 1824 to 1874. The Mint played for time because of King George's unhappiness with the coinage effigy. Pole's resignation deprived <mask> of a friend and supporter at the Mint. The monarch ordered that the bust of the King be placed on the coinage. <mask> wouldn't copy the work of another artist. The new coinage was engraved by William Wyon and his assistant, Jean-Baptiste Merlen. The Mint considered firing <mask>, but decided that he should keep his position and pay as long as he focused on the Waterloo medal.Only a small portion of the side had been completed. Clancy says he cannot have masked the sense he must have felt of turning tides against him after the George and Dragon design was removed from the coinage. The Mint had a conflict between William Wyon and <mask>. According to Graham Pollard in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, "<mask>'s temperament did not foster good relations with his colleagues at the mint; the insecurity of his position there was deepened by a spasmodic but bitter campaign conducted through the newspapers by his partisans and those of William Each new Master of the Mint was urged to apply for the post of chief engraver. George Tierney worked a compromise that didn't satisfy anyone. With the salaries of the top two engraving positions divided between them, Wyon and <mask> were appointed as chief engraver and chief medallist.£50 of <mask>'s salary was contingent on his training an apprentice. The allowance was stopped after 1830 due to the fact that one of the sons was ineligible for regular Mint employment and the other was not a British subject. Each medal would have a separate fee and be paid in addition to the annual salary, according to <mask>'s understanding of the arrangement. The Mint left <mask> with little to do. A small memorial medal for the King's brother, Frederick, Duke of York, was popular in the 19th century and was mounted in rings. After King William IV came to the throne after George's death in 1830, he was asked to design the medal, but he declined as he was asked to copy a bust by Chantrey. The Army Long Service and Good Conduct medal was the first non-campaign medal of the British Army.He took twelve months to do it. He continued to work on the Waterloo medal. Michael A. is <mask>'s biographer. He may have decided that he would be fired if he finished the medal because of his unhappiness about his position at the Mint. In 1836, the new Master, Henry Labouchere, stated that he felt the medal could be finished in 18 months, and offered <mask> payment if he would take on four apprentices and finish it. <mask> didn't want to. The niece and presumptive of King William, Princess Victoria of Kent, had a friendly relationship with <mask>.The Queen granted <mask> several sittings after he was selected to sculpt her medal. The Queen was pleased with the reviews. When questions were asked in the House of Commons, Labouchere stated that <mask> may have been ill. The silver seal of the Duchy of Lancaster was made using a new process by which the punch or die could be cast in metal directly from the original wax or clay mould, rather than having to be copied by hand engraving. After taking up a position as chief engraver at the papal mint in Rome, <mask> returned to London to find his salary too low. The amount of money spent on <mask> was questioned by the Audit Office. <mask>'s salary was restored by the Master of the Mint and he was offered $400 to complete the Waterloo medal.<mask> moved his residence from the Mint on Tower Hill to the Fine Arts Cottage in Old Windsor. He was slowed by injuries from a fall, and it was not until the beginning of 1849 that he submitted the matrices of the medal. The Royal Mint couldn't take the risk of hardening the matrices because they were so large. Only soft impressions were taken, with no medals in gold, silver and bronze as intended. The Duke of Wellington was the only one who could present the medals to the intended recipients. The conflict between <mask> and William Wyon continued into the late 1840s and contributed to the feeling that all was not well at the Mint. The Royal Commission on reform of the Royal Mint was established in the 19th century.Some old scores were settled by <mask> in his report. The positions of chief engraver and chief medallist were abolished as a result of the reforms. In 1850, <mask> moved from Old Windsor to a lodge near Windsor, where he lived with his two daughters. He continued to accept private commissions. On September 16, 1854, <mask> died of "inflammation of the lungs" and is buried at Christ Church, Virginia Water. The George and Dragon design was created by Appraisal <mask>. It wasn't very liked when it was first created, but has come to be celebrated.It is not possible to over-rate the advantages accruing to a coinage from an artistic and well-executed design according to the deputy master of the mint. It was on all of Britain's gold coins by 1893. His design should still adorn the gold coinage of our current Queen Elizabeth II. It is one of the best coinages we have ever produced, and has stood the test of time. Long may it continue. The crown of a non-circulating £20 silver coin and <mask>'s design have appeared in the past. He was described as "an Italian with a fiery disposition, he had numerous arguments with the authorities, but no-one could doubt his genius as a cameo cutter and later as an engraver and medallist."The Waterloo medal was one of the sources of the criticism by later writers. In his book on British coin designs and designers, Howard Linecar wrote, "<mask> held the cutting of these dies as a bargaining counter in his relentless efforts to obtain the post of Chief Engraver at the Royal Mint." According to Clancy, "<mask> was acclaimed and reviled in equal measure, maintaining a series of tense relationships with his colleagues, the most pointed of which was with his fellow engraver William Wyon." The George and Dragon design, which was less esteemed then than now, was one of the failures of the artist's Mint works. His St George and the Dragon is considered a masterpiece by many. According to Pollard, the Waterloo medal shows <mask>'s command of the types (or figures) of cameos, an understanding of the figurative language of the Roman Renaissance, and an appreciation of the antique sculptured relief. No better piece of intaglio engraving or design has ever been seen before or since.It contains as many as thirty ordinary-sized medals, which is more than most medalists achieve in a life time. Farey finished his study of <mask>. <mask> <mask> is an Italian gem-engraver. Further reading <mask>, B. The science of gems, jewels, coins, and medals was written in the 19th century. 135–211. It was veryIllustrated.There is a list of works and a biography. The National Portrait Gallery in London has portraits of <mask>

masks: Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Pistrucci Benedetto Pistrucci Pistrucci Benedetto


texts: <mask> was an architect. <mask> was best known for his church buildings in the Gothic revival style, but he was also an antiquarian who oversaw meticulously researched restoration projects. <mask> was born at 37 North Frederick Street in Edinburgh, the third son of four children, to French parents who ran a business on George Street. His father was from Privas in the Ardche area of France. He met Hippolyte's mother, Sarah Bauress, while living in Dublin. The house they moved to later in Hippolyte's life was at 69 George Street. <mask> was articled to the architect David Rhind after winning the dux medal at George Heriot's School.He became interested in medieval architecture when he met Thomas Ross at the School of Art and Design. After completing his articles, he joined the Government Office of Works and became a senior draughtsman in 1869. He married Elizabeth Shield on August 21, 1873. They moved to the Grange area in south Edinburgh from 2 Thirlestane Road and 17 Strathearn Place. <mask>'s office was at 40 Frederick Street, close to his parents' shop, for most of his career. The office moved to 1 Rutland Square in 1901. <mask> began to do private commissions in the early 1870s.In 1875 he won his first architectural competition for Christ Church, and the following year he won a second for Mayfield Free Church. He took on a partner, James Gordon, after leaving the Office of Works. St Matthew's Parish Church, opened in 1890, is one of the church buildings that <mask> executed. St Duthac's Church, Tain was one of the places he worked on restoration. Secular work includes Mayville Gardens in Trinity, Edinburgh, a pleasant and quirky Victorian cul-de-sac with a low terrace of ornate houses on each side. The houses at Eriska, Argyll, and Ferguslie Park were demolished. The former Bernard's Brewery buildings were designed by him and he won a competition in 1898.Several monuments were designed by <mask>. In 1912 he took his son, Frank Edward Belcombe <mask>, into partnership, and from 1913 his own architectural work came to an end. His son practiced under the name <mask> J<mask>. His nephew, Louis David <mask>, trained under him from 1893 to 1898. Louis was employed by Harrods as their in-house architect from around 1928. <mask> <mask> was <mask>'s oldest son and he chose to be a dentist. Hippolyte trained Sir Frank in 1896 to 1901.Campbell trained under him. <mask> was elected president of the Edinburgh Architectural Association three times. He was a fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1901 and was elected to the Royal Scottish Academy in 1896. He was a member of several societies. He lectured on the subject of medieval church architecture. <mask> was the president of the Edinburgh Photographic Society from 1889 to 1896 and the president of the RSA from 1907 to 1917. In 1910, he was appointed to a Royal Commission which oversaw British involvement in International Exhibitions held in Rome, Brussels and Turin.He was involved in encouraging the careers of younger architects. He was a member of the ruling council of the Cockburn Association from 1913 to 1916. Death <mask> was buried in the lower section of the cemetery, just south of the vaults, after he died from pneumonia at his home at 17 Strathearn Place.

masks:
Hippolyte Jean Blanc
Blanc
Hippolyte Blanc
Blanc
Blanc
Blanc
Blanc
Blanc
Blanc
Hippolyte
. Blanc
Blanc
Victor Hippolyte
Blanc
Blanc
Blanc
Blanc
Blanc


texts: <mask> was born on February 24, 1962, and is an American businessman, lawyer, and former politician. A member of the Republican Party, <mask> served in the United States House of Representatives from 2003 to 2007, representing Indiana's 2nd congressional district. In 2002, <mask> defeated a democrat in the U.S. House. The Ways and Means committee was one of the committees that <mask> was a member of. He defeated Joe Donnelly in 2004, but later lost to him in a re-enactment. The Club for Growth, a fiscally conservative 501(c)4 organization, was founded by <mask> after he left Congress. Born in Jackson, Michigan, <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He graduated from Williamston High School in 1980. He majored in business administration and political economy at the college. He was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. KeyBank recruited him into its management program in Cleveland after he graduated from college. He was employed as a foreign exchange trader by the bank when he went to law school. While working as a credit manager for his family's business, <mask> attended law school at night at Western Michigan University. He graduated in 1988.His grandfather, Howard Brembeck, founded CTB International, a manufacturer of products for the poultry, egg, swine, and grain production industries. He was the corporate counsel at the time. He was named CEO in 1994. He became the chairman of the board in 1999. In August of 2002, the investment firm of Warren Buffet bought the company. The majority of the company's money went to the Chocola family. In the 2000 election, Chocola lost to incumbent Democrat Timothy J. Roemer by a 52–47% margin.The campaign cost more than $1 million and included $465,000 of his own money. In the October 8, 2000 edition of the Elkhart Truth, <mask> was quoted as saying that Bush's plan of individual investment of 2 percent of the money is a start. I would like to privatize the entire Social Security system. It's not a risky scheme. After that statement was featured in political ads, <mask> said, "There is no one proposing a plan of total privatization, including me." The newspaper said that <mask> had made his statement in meeting the editorial board. The ad was continued despite <mask>'s contention that the quotation was taken out of context.After his 2001– 2003 term, he retired. After the 2nd District was renumbered, <mask> ran again for the open seat. President Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney, and other top Republicans helped him win the election in November by campaigning for him. Bush received 56 percent of the district's vote in 2004, as he defeated Democrat Joe Donnelly by a 54– 45% margin. In that race, Chocola spent over a million dollars. Vice President Dick Cheney visited Chocola during the campaign. On May 2, 2006 <mask> defeated Tony Zirkle in the Republican primary by 70% to 30%.In the general election, <mask> was defeated by Democratic candidate Joe Donnelly by a 54–46% margin. According to a profile by the Associated Press, <mask> is a strong supporter of President Bush. Some positions, such as illegal immigration, are different between the two. The House version of changes in immigration law was opposed to the President's calls for a guest worker program. In January 2006 <mask> said that great strides were being made in transitioning Iraq from a military coalition to police control. He said it was too early to say when the job will be done. When the Federal Marriage Amendment came to the floor in 2004, <mask> voted for it.The Marriage Protection Amendment was cosponsored by him again. Res. The amendment was approved by the voters on July 18, 2006 An amendment to the Constitution was voted on by him in 2005. The Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act restricts credit card companies from processing payment towards internet gambling companies. The Pledge Protection Act would prevent federal courts from ruling on cases that involve the pledge. The Stem Cell Research Enhancement Act was vetoed by President George W. Bush.The bill would have allowed for federal funding of stem cell research. There is a bill that would place currency manipulation tariffs on China. When he became president of the Club for Growth, he denounced this bill. The Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program was increased by $1 billion. The Tax Relief Extension Reconciliation Act extended tax cuts for seven years. The Permanent Estate Tax Relief Act was voted for. The bill lowered the tax rate on larger estates and permanently exempted personal estates of less than $5 million per spouse from estate taxes.Private companies would be allowed to drill for oil in the ANWR under a bill that was voted on in the summer of 2006 One of the cosponsors of the HELPS Retirees Act. The healthcare enhancement for local public safety retirees act of 2005 allows retired public safety officers to designate up to $5,000 per year from governmental pension or deferred compensation funds for health care premiums on a pre-tax basis. One of his only endorsements from organized labor was from the International Association of Fire Fighters. News and commentary at The Christian Science Monitor, The Washington Times, and The Hill.

masks:
Joseph Christopher Chocola
Chocola
Chocola
Chocola
Chocola
Chocola
Chocola
Chocola
Chocola
Chocola
Chocola
Chocola
Chocola
Chocola
Chocola
Chocola
Chocola